111 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
September 20, 1983
Vol. 82, No. 7
No guarantees, but...
Lot paving funds approved By Deborah Thorwart In his 1975 inaugural address, CSU President Bill Lillard cited the need for paved parking on the campus. Since the summer of 1976 more than half million dollars have gone into the paving for over 2,200 parking spaces. Friday, the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges approved $167,190 to provide paving for the parking lots of Murdaugh Hall, Old North, and Howell Hall south. The Board approved expenditure of funds for those three lots based on figures presented to them by Nimrod Chapel, maintenance coordinator. The maintenance department has drawn up designs for the renovation of these lots. Renovation of the lots includes asphalt paving, curbing and guttering. The estimated cost for each lot is $24,200 for Murdaugh Hall; $44,354 for Old North; and $98,636 for Howell Hall south. Yet, the ear-marking of the funds does not guarantee the lots will be paved.
"Even though the Board gave its approval, it doesn't mean the university has to do it." Vista photo by Michael Schumacher
Another new fad?—Broncho Randy Preston defensive back shows off the latest in fall sportswear after Saturday night's game with Henderson State. The shirt is by lzod; the jersey by Preston. Preston said the alligator label was something of a good luck charm for him.
Stab wounds render Ford unable to return
By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer Injuries sustained in a stabbing attack Sept. 10 will prohibit Dr. Bob Ford, professor of English, from returning to the classroom for four to five weeks, according to Dr. Charles Hembree, chairman of the English department. Hembree said Ford would not return until mid-semester. Ford suffered hand and abdominal stab wounds when he was attacked and robbed at N.W. 36th and Walker in Oklahoma City while returning home from the fall arts festival. No charges have been filed in the case, according to Police Spokesman Lt. Dave McBride.
"Even though the Board gave its approval, it doesn't mean the university has to do it," said Joe Park, director of public relations at Central State. "It permits us to seek bids and to pursue the matter. We now have the authority to go to the State Board of affairs and to put the contract up for bid. "But it will depend on the financial capabilities of the university. Governor Nigh has told us to watch our expenditures. We are looking at our finances very carefully and at the way state collections are coming in. I think that Dr. Lillard will take a bit of a wait and see attitude on this to see how the collections are coming in. If the project goes on, it should be completed by next summer." The university plans to redesign all the lots to increase the number of spaces in each lot. Murdaugh Hall's lot will go from a 36 space parking lot to a 44
space lot. The lot, already paved, will be repaved. Old North will be redesigned for 51 spaces which would add 12 new spaces for cars, 3 of which are handicapped, and 6 new spaces for motorcycles. It will also be redesigned for an entrance and exit on both sides of the lot to alleviate the existing bottleneck problem. The lot which is now gravel will be paved. For Howell Hall south, the redesign is for the area immediately south of Howell Hall and the area will not include parking around the computer building. It will increase the lot to 200 spaces which will provide 40 additional parking places. The lot will be paved with sidewalking and curbing being put in. Alvin Alcorn, executive vice-president of administration, said that these parking lots designated to be paved because "they need it." "With the new building (Health-Science Building) going in renovations are needed," said Alcorn. "Some of the lots are in low spots and cars are getting stuck. Students are also finding it hard to walk across the graveled lots which are dirty and dusty." The lots of Murdaugh Hall, Old North, and Howell Hall south were selected because it was thought by the administation to be the best choice for all concerned, said Alcorn. The university has the designs drawn up and hopes to implement the plan soon as it is able.
"I think we are doing as much as we can as quickly as we can, and I think it was reflected in the action taken by the Regents," said Park. "Our goal was accomplished at the meeting. We received the governing body's approval to go ahead with the plan. "We have to cut back on our budget. We will never have enough money to do everything we want to do at the same time but we always try to aspire beyond our abilities."
After a week's stay in Mercy Health Center, Ford was released Friday in "good condition," according to hospital spokesman Larry VanHoose. Two former CSU graduates, both with master's degrees in English, will be taking over Ford's classes while he is away, according to Hembree. Jeannine Bettis will be teaching four of Ford's classes, two American literature classes and two grammar and composition classes. Ford's other grammar and composition class will be taught by Elizabeth McMullan. Ford had initially expected to return to work within a week, according to Hembree. But his physician advised him to recuperate at home for four to five weeks with minimal telephone calls and vistors.
In this issue. . . Regents meet on campus...page 3 Profile on 'Around Campus'...page 4 ROTC cadets honored...page 5 Guild writes book on law...page 6 Prestons: secretarys of defense...page 7 Bronchos roll over Henderson...page 8
Vista photo by Don Jaeger
Learning the hard way—One CSU student found out the disadvantages of parking close at a baseball game last Thursday.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1983
Opinion Page Commision director from another state Letter to the Editor: I think it is a curious thing that a Texan was picked to be director of Oklahoma's Horse Racing Commission. Not that I have anything against Texans, being born there myself. However, let us remember that when tile proposition was made, one of the main arguments for pari-mutuel betting was that it would create jobs for Oklahomans. But at the starting gate we've chosen a Texan to head the racing commission. I would have no objections to the commission's choice if he was the "best man for the job." The choice, Dan Fick, 35, of Amarillo, is currently assistant director of racing for the Quarter Horse Association. Surely he knows all about horses and racing tracks. But Texas doesn't even have pari-mutual gambling and the Daily Oklahoman mentionned in passing that Fick had only worked with nonparimutual racing. One of the major controversies over the passage of the bill was the possiblity of an influx of organized crime, along with other things. Is Fick going to know what to look for? Will he handle the gambling part of racing with a strong hand or will he unknowingly fumble the whole thing? Again, if we were going to pick someone to head the state racing commission who doesn't know about gambling we could've an Oklahoman. Wendy Johnson
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Asst. Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Christie Lanham Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Photo Editor Pat Berglund Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager Barbara Boatman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University
Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Campus enrollment process easy Letter to the Editor: Instead of trudging all over campus, trying to find an instructor of your choice who will advise you on the classes you need to take and searching for which building you enroll in this year, students who enroll at CSU have to go through about three simple steps—all in the same building. CSU deserves commendation on the ease of its enrollment process. This summer, I accompanied a friend who was enrolling in classes at OSU. He had no such ease in his enrollment process. At OSU, students can't enroll continually throughout the summer like they can here. The enrollment offices were closed for some time this summer. So if students aren't enrolled very early, they have to wait until late in the summer when the offices open. My friend was one of these who waited. The first semester I attended CSU, three years ago, I enrolled the last week possible and didn't receive anywhere near the hassle he received this summer. When we arrived at OSU, he went to find his instructor that advises him. The man was out and wasn't returning until the next day. Granted, he should have called first. But in the three years I have enrolled here, my advisor or someone compe-
tent to take his place has always been available to help me. My friend ended up having to leave that day and come back the next; leave, all the way to Oklahoma City. The next day he returned and I accompanied him again. This time he had a scheduled appointment with his advisor/instructor, (I have never had to have a scheduled appointment with an advisor here). The second day went smoother, until after we had waited in the long line of students wanting to complete the final process of enrollment and receive their computerized class schedules. When it was his turn to hand over his schedule of classes and have them punched into the computer, he was told he couldn't enroll until he had taken care of two financial holds. One of these was a parking ticket that he thought he had taken care of, and the other was a fee that is paid by new students, which he thought had also been paid. It was about 11:45 a.m. at this time. The lady in control told him to go get his fees taken care of and then come back (and stand in line again). But he had to wait until after 1 p.m. to come back because the enrollment office closed at noon for lunch break. Does the entire CSU enrollment office take a lunch break at the same time? No.
At 11:45 he proceeded to another building across campus to check on the fees he owed. Guess what? They had all previously been paid just like he thought. I cite this example not to criticize OSU, but to say that I have never had an enrollment experience like this at CSU. Name witheld by request
Letters
.
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Sept. 20, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Homecoming candidates selected State,local, world news Hepatitis scare opens clinics Health officials in Marietta and two other cities opened clinics to combat an outbreak of infectious hepititis that saw 1,700 people vaccinated over the weekend. A local Sonic drive-in is believed to be the source of the disease. In an unrelated case about 250 people in Chickasha were vaccinated after a worker in a Pizza Hut contracted hepititis. The disease is spread when a food worker does not clean his hands well enough after using the bathroom.
Central State University has selected six women for the 1983 Homecoming Queen elction. The candidates are Kathi Dawn Bray, Shelly Burge, Lynda Cearfoss, Cathy Christianson, Rie Gerah and Helen McNulty who were chosen from a field of 15 applicants. The six women will vie for the Homecoming Queen title Wednesday in an election to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the University Center. The winner will be announced at the Homecoming Ball on Sept. 30.
Bray is the daughter of Frances Bray, Oklahoma City. She is a sophomore majoring in marketing. She has been involved in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman and sophomore women's honor society; Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity auxiliary, Association of Women Students; Student Senate; Student/Faculty Relations Chairman and National Southern Region Represenative. Burge is a junior majoring in physical education and recreation. She is active in the Baptist Student Union, the National Association
Miss America annoyed at press Vanessa Williams, the first black woman to be chosen Miss America, said she was surprised at her success and annoyed at the press. She said she felt the press was focusing attention not on her as a person, but on her because she is black. Black leaders saw the victory as a sign that racism in America may be waning.
Minor refuses cancer treatment A 12-year-old girl who said God will cure her rare bone disease may have to submit to medical treatment after all if the state Court of Appeals in Tennessee does not reverse the decision of a lower court judge who ordered treatment for the girl. Doctors have said the girl will die in nine months if she does not receive treatment for the Ewing's Sarcoma tumor that has destroyed much of her left leg. Pamela Hamilton, daughter of a fundementalist preacher, said she believed she could be healed without medical "treatment and all that other stuff."
Russian editor criticizes delay The editor of Pravda, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper, criticized his country's armed forces Sunday for the delay in acknowledging the downing of the Korean airliner. Viktor Afanasyev said in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp., he was not pleased at all with the first reports of the incident. This is the first time that any Soviet official has said that a mistake since the attack on the airplane. He said the only thing the Russians have gotten out of the incident is trouble. Afanasyev was asked why the Soviets would not let Japan help in the search for wreckage of the plane. He said the Soviets had strategic installations near the area and they were not inclined to let anyone near them. He also maintained the plane was on an intelligence mission for the United States and that the Soviets had every right to shoot the plane down.
Mondale wants tough sanctions Former Vice President Walter Mondale called on the Reagan administration Sunday to implement tougher sanctions against the Soviet Union for the downing of a Korean airliner. Mondale, who is a democratic presidential contender said if he was president he would continue the arms talks but would not use the incident to justify unwise defense expenditures. When asked about Lebanon he said he supports the Marines being there, but does not want them used as a substitute for Lebanese forces.
Survey shows cocaine addictive A national survey showed that cocaine can become addictive and that one out of four people on cocaine steal to support their habit. The survey was conducted with 500 users from around the country selected at random from the first 50,000 people to call a cocaine hotline. The hotline is located at Fair Oaks Hospital in Summit, N. J .
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of Girls and Women in Sports, varsity basketball, the Association of Women Students and Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society. A senior marketing major, Cearfoss is from Woodward and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brinkman. She is active in Delta Zeta serving as president; Tiaras, vice president; Presidents Club, vice president; Marketing Club; and Motar Board, the senior honor society. Christianson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Christianson of Tulsa. She is a senior liberal arts major and is active in ROTC where she serves as battalion public relations officer and has been honored as a Distinguished Milatary Student. Gerah is active in Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellinic Council; and Alpha Lambda Delta. She has been honored as the AWS Outstanding Freshman Woman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerah of Midwest City and is a sophomore business administration major. McNulty serves as president of Alpha Lambda Delta; University Center Activities Board secretary; Student Senate Housing chairman; is active in the University Choir and the College Republicans.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1983
Ad class planning strategy for Dillard Ranch campaign By Cherie Smith An advertising campaign for the Dillard Ranch, located in southern Oklahoma, is the newest `real work' project for a CSU advertising class. Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of art, has found a unique way of combining classroom theory with practical business experience in his Advertising Design class. Duncan and his students set up mini `advertising agencies' which develop actual advertising campaigns for business and industry during the course of the semester. The class is designed to give students the opportunity to learn graphic communications through the coordination and execution of marketing campaigns. It differs from other university courses of its kind in that students are employed and paid by real businesses. According to Duncan, businesses from around the world have employed his Advertising and Design classes to develop advertising classes. "Throughout the years, my classes have developed campaigns for businesses in Korea, England, Canada and several other countries. In the United States, we have developed campaigns for Six Flags and Hilton Inns," Duncan said. Students were asked by Jamie Dillard, co—owner of the ranch, to develop a marketing program designed to market quarter horses, thoroughbreds and cutting horses for the 5,000 acre ranch. Although the ranch also raises beef cattle, students were asked to direct the primary thrust of the campaign toward the sale of the horses. Owners of the ranch felt it was necessary to employ some form of professional advertising after the passage of the paramutual racing bill last year. The law legalized paramutual gambling in Oklahoma. "Because of the law, the state will attract many
more horse racers and breeders. We want the ranch recognized as a quality breeder of of fine racing and cutting horses," Dillard said. Duncan begins work on a campaign by dividing his class into mock agencies consisting of five students. Each group will develop a seperate campaign. The agency consists of an art director, copywriter, media manager and production manager. A student supervisor is appointed to each group to oversee operations. The Dillard Ranch provided the students with $1,000 to cover expenses related to the production of the campaign. The remaining money will be distributed to the students that develop the best campaign. University officials said the class is not limited to art majors. Students enrolled in Duncan's class are majoring in journalism, public relations, commercial art and art illustration. Danny Atchley, a junior majoring in commercial art, enrolled in the class upon the recommendation from fellow students. He said the class is giving him the practical experience that is important for surviving in the business world. "Since my major is commercial art I expect to be employed in an agency like this one in class. I hold the position of art director in my agency, " Atchley said. Senior Ginger Hickey feels the course will give her an overall view of how an advertising agency is operated. "I'm really excited about the class and this campaign because of the experience it gives me with students from different professions," Hickey said. Another important aspect of the class is the outside contacts the students make when working on the campaigns during the semester, Duncan said.
Dillard Ranch co—owner Jamie Dillard displays the ranch's branding iron for CSU Advertising and Design students. The class will develop a new advertising campaign for the ranch to aid in the marketing of Dillard livestock.
'Around Campus' to premier next week By Traci Baucom `P.M. Magazine'—here at Central State University? While CSU's 'Around Campus' television program is not quite 'P.M. Magazine,' "it's very similar," according to Rick Lippert, producer/director for `Around Campus'. "We've loosely borrowed the format of 'P.M. Magazine,"' Lippert says. `Around Campus' is a weekly, half hour program dealing with on-campPs events and personalities. The show's programing corcists of interviews, news, sports, some off-campus stories, movie reviews and 'how to survive campus life' tips. `Around Campus' runs every Thursday at 7:30-p.m. beginning September 22 on Edmond Cable's Channel 2. Each program will be repeated at 8:30 p.m. on Fridays and at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. Co-hosts for the 1983-84 season are Tammy Payne and Scott Gordon. Tammy Payne, CSU broadcasting major, is not new to Channel 2. She was a field and news correspondent for `Around Campus' last year and co-hosted Channel 2's coverage of Edmond's 1983 Fourth of July parade. Her coverage of the
Special Olympics held on Central State's campus in May 1983 led to a one-hour live special broadcast on Channel 2. Payne is currently completing an internship with KTVY Channel 4's 'P.M. Magazine'. Scott Gordon, a theatre major, brings extensive acting knowledge to the show. He was nominated for the 1981 and 1982 Irene Ryan scholarship, was a finalist in 1982 for the Irene Ryan, and received the 1981 and 1982 Amaco Acting Award (all in conjunction with the American College Theatre Festival). He has performed in 25 major the itre productork. His representative roles include: John the Baptist, `Godspell'; Felix Unger, 'Tile Odd Couple'; Edward Rutledge, '1776'; Bill Ray, `On Golden Pond'; and Henry Thoreau, 'The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail.'
Rick McAuliffe, also com- CSU's 1982-83 Outstanding pleting a 'P.M. Magazine' intern- Broadcasting Student award, will ship, was named as the show's return this season as the proassociate producer. gram's movie reviewer. New to this season's talent are Reporters returning from last reporters Mike Barton, T.K. year's 'Around Campus' program Kopf, Debbie Skrapka, Sherry are Lorrie Carroll, another 'P.M. Stallings, Judy Stranger, Mona Magazine' internee, host of Chan- Van Pernis, Lyndale Walls and nel 2's 1982-83 'For Women' and John Wise. former Miss Edmond; Marsha Kathy Slutter and Kathy Stewart, 1982-83 'Around Cam- Sukenis were chosen for news anpus' co-host; Steve Barrett, chor positions and Sherrie Brown 1982-83 'Around Campus' co- for the sports anchor. host; and Beverly Moore-Smith, Rick Lippert, 'Around Campus' producer/director received 1982-83 reporter. Lim Peacock, who received his degree in broadcasting from
Central State in 1976. After graduating, he worked for Oklahoma City's original independent production company, Video One, for four years. He then moved on to a CBS affiliate in Corpus Christie, Tx. where he was a news photographer before being promoted to creative director. After returning to Oklahoma City and freelancing for a year, he was hired by CSU to be Channel 2's production supervisor. With the exception of Lippert, `Around Campus' is produced entirely by CSU students.
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Sept. 20, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Ad Club The Ad Club will hold its annual Career Day from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 9 at the Center, 5901 N. May Ave. Opportunities to meet top advertising industry personnel will be available. Award winning advertisments will be shown for viewer pleasure. Cost per student is $10.00.
Toastmasters The Toastmasters will meet at 12:40 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Senate Room. Officer elections will be held. All interested students are invited to attend. Toastmasters is a campus organization that offers practical experience in public speaking. Vista photo by Daniel Smith
ROTC cadet Jim Starlins recieves the Silver Sabre Award
from CSU President Bill Lillard at the fall awards ceremony Sept. 8. The award, sponsored by the CSU Foundation, is given to the cadet who achieves the highest overall score at the ROTC Advanced Camp.
Delta Sigma Theta The ladies of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority will present Delta Fair the Moonlight," a fall fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the University Center Council Room. There will be a party until 1 a.m. following the show and a door prize will be awarded. The tickets will be available at the door for $2.50.
Baptist Student Union A freshman and transfer Bible study meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Union. A couple's fellowship meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday also at the BSU. The Sonrise service will meet for a time of prayer and sharing 7 a.m. Friday morning. The BSU will be going to Six Flags Over Texas. The cost of $12 covers the ticket, transportation, room at Falls Creek Friday night and breakfast Saturday morning. For further
information, please contact the BSU at 341-1232. The First Baptist Church is sponsoring a pancake breakfast at the BSU at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning. All students are invited. Noonday, a special time of worship and fellowship, continues at 12:35 p.m. until 1 p.m. each day. All students are invited to attend.
Management Club The management club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 223 of the Business Building. Greg Allen, a manager at Dean Witter Reynolds, will be speaking. The topic will be "Careers in Stocks." All members are urged to be present. If you are interested in joining the management club, you are also welcome!
Zeta Phi Beta The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta will have their first dance at 9 p.m. until 1 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom C.
Guild authors book on constitutional law
They will if your picture is in
THE 1984 BRONZE BOOK! Pewto ..cdtedede 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 26 - Sept. 30 (Monday thru Friday) plus 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 27 and 28 (Tues. - Wed.) at Photo Lab in Communications Bldg.
By Scott Brown Political science professor Tom Guild used to experience difficulty in providing his students with comprehensive reference material in the area of constitutional rights for the criminally accused. As a result of his concerns, he attempted to make sure his students were well-equipped in their studies by writing a book especially for his course in Constitutional Law. "It was the students' idea," said Guild, whose students have, in his opinion, shown an incredible amount of interest in constitutional law. Guild's book, "Constitutional Criminal Proceedure," offers information he believes to be understandable by those not educated in the area of Constitutional Law, in addition to those who are. It became apparent that the text he had been using, was antiquated when he continually came across material made obsolete by court decisions rendered since the book's release. "Constitutional law is ever changing," commented Guild, who stressed that portions of any book, including his own, could lose current status in an instant as a result of court decisions. Guild emphasized that while he is sure such decisions will affect the accuracy of his book in time, he plans to revise frequently. When Guild attempted to locate a new text for his class, he could elicit only one response from text salesmen. He was told repeatedly there was essentially nothing available to suit his instructional methods and tastes simultaneously. The only books current and thorough enough to meet his personal standards were books written for students desiring a career in law. According to Guild, a majority of his class attendence enrolled simply to develop a basic understanding of their constitutional rights. Guild cites the study "A Report by the President's Commission Law Enforcement and Administration" to illustrate the importance 01 a students awareness of basic Constitutional Law, and their rightunder it. In the report, 99 percent of all persons surveyed admitted the' had perpetrated one or more offenses for which they might have recei\ ed prison sentences had they been caught. Further, 64 percent of the males and 29 percent of the females surveyed on a random basis admitted to committing at least one undetected felony. Guild stresses his idea the book resulted only through the combined efforts of many persons. "Without the help of Political Science Department Chairman Leroy Crozier and the continual inspiration provided me by my students, the book would never have been possible", said Guild.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1983
Coming Up The Bronchos will travel to Howard Payne University in Brownvvood, Tex. to face the Yellow Jackets in their game Saturday. The game will begin at 7 p.m. and will be aired on KCSC, 90.1 FM.
The CSU theater will present their first play of the season, "Fifth of July" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Oct. 6, 7 and 8 in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium. An alumni art show will be presented in the Art Museum located in the Art Building on Monday.
Med Tech students should report to Dr. David Hart, dean of the school of math & science, in room H210 as soon as possible to fill out an application for admission to a hospital program. The form must be completed by Oct. 1. Homecoming Queen elections will be from 8:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Activity Corner located on the first floor of the University Center. Student Senate officer elections will be held at 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the University Center Activities Corner.
Bronze Book pictures will be taken from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sept. 26 through Sept. 30, Monday through Friday. Pictures will also be taken from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Sept. 27 and Sept. 28, Tuesday and Wednesday. All Pictures will be taken at the Photo Lab in the Communications Building.
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*LOAN FORGIVENESS If you've attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, consider spending a couple of years in the Army. If you train for certain specialties, a three-year enlistment cancels all of your debt; a two-year enlistment cancels two-thirds.
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Sept. 20, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
'NIX STA.
SPORTS Sports should not be used as part of political arsenal By Mark Spears Sports Editor With the shooting down of the Korean airliner two weeks ago, most of the major colleges who were scheduled to play the Soviet basketball team are now cancelling the games. I think athletics and politics should be just like the church and state, they should be seperated. Teams who have cancelled so far are Maryland, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Oklahoma University. Earlier in the week University of Kansas Athletic Director Monty Johnson said they would keep the date with the Russians. Well, you can bet your bottom dollar that Coach Jack Hartman's Jayhawks will be out on that court with more enthusiasm and intensity than any other time the rest of the season. Why use this as a reason to get out of the game? The Russians probably will pass it off as an excuse for the inferior Americans to get out of a game they knew they would lose anyway. Now, don't get me wrong, I'm not condoning what the Soviet Union did, but I think it is a poor excuse to use athletics as a political ploy. I didn't agree with the boycott of the 1980 Olympics in Moscow either. One thing the Russians can't stand is to be beaten in athletic events. They feel that by winning a game or event that they are superior so why not play and beat them? The Russians of today remind me of Germany under Adolph Hitler. Hitler left his platform every time one of his athletes lost an event. He couldn't stand losing to us and neither can the Russians. So let's not let the politicians run athletics in the United States. If they want to tell our Olympic teams and basketball teams what to do why don't they help with funding our althletes? So instead of using political events as a reason to cancel athletic games why not go out on the court and show that we can beat them at any game.
Bronchos secretary's of defense
Prestons part of connection By Christie Lanham When the defense lines up on the football field the crowds attention is on the ball but the opposing teams attention is riveted to No. 2 and No. 5 of the Bronchos. It's not surprising to find that if the opposing players lose their attention they will also lose the ball to either John, No. 2, or Randy Preston, No. 5, the only brother team the Bronchos have this season. The two brothers are only part of the "pipe-line" from Dallas South Oak Cliff High School of which there are a total of nine players currently on the Bronchos squad. John Preston, Randy Preston, Willie Henderson, Daric Zeno, Ray Griffin, Tim Goodson, Joe Hayes, Mike Tasby and Tim Stone are among the South Oak Cliff connection. "We've been playing together for a long time," John said about his high school and college buddies. Randy, 5'10" 200 lbs, walked on at CSU and John, 6'0" 200
lbs, transferred in the spring of 1982 after starting for Texas Christian University. John, the elder by a year, holds his high school record for the most pass interceptions in a single season with 10. "I haven't broken any records at CSU, yet," commented John. Randy holds the CSU record for the longest pass interception returned for a touchdown. The touchdown (100 yards) came in the quarterfinals of the NAIA championship tournament last year against Southern Colorado in which the Bronchos won 61-20. "That was a long touchdown. It was only 100 yards but it felt like 200," reflected Randy. "Randy had one (pass interception) and ran it back to the 13 yard line to set up the winning touchdown during the finals game (the National Championship game against Mesa, Colo)," said Marlon Gay, defensive coordinator and defensive backfield coach. "Randy had a lot of good key interceptions last year," said Head coach Gary Howard.
The experts s ay... Gary Hogeboom, Dallas Cowboy reserve quarterback, presenting starter Danny White at a banquet: "It's kind of hard to introduce a guy you hope gets the flu every Sunday." Lee Corso, asked what he has been doing since being fired as Indiana football coach last December: "I've cleaned my basement 14 times. I have the cleanest basement in America." John Madden, CBS sportscaster, during a preseason game between the Cowboys and the Oilers: "From the waist down, Earl Cambell has the biggest thighs I've ever seen on a running back." Todd Blackledge, former Penn State quarterback, after calling his parents to tell them about his lucrative contract with the Kansas City Chiefs: "I told them it was the last collect call I'd ever make." Bill Yeoman, University of Houston coach, bemoaning the fact that 300-pound senior Tackle Earl Jones has been declared inelegible for academic reasons: "He can move around pretty good. He just didn't move to class to well."
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Vista photo by Pat Berglund
John and Randy Preston make up the only brother combination on the Broncho football team. John (right) and Randy (left) are two of the nine players now on the squad from Dallas South Oak Cliff High.
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Randy recently broke the alltime career record for return yardage on interceptions, (Royce Howard 1968-71 of 244 yards) with six interceptions for 290 yards. Randy has been named District Nine defensive player of the week for his outstanding performance against Henderson State including one interception return 75 yards for a touchdown. John is a senior this year while Randy will be returning for one more season as a Broncho. Randy missed out his sophomore year in high school due to a knee injury. As rehabilitation he played defensive back for the junior varsity football his junior year. "My senior year they wouldn't let me play defensive back because they said I was too big. They had me at defensive end and I didn't play a down my senior year in high school," Randy explained. "Ray Griffin said I could always get a chance to play up here in the future," said Randy. "John and Randy Preston, Lester (Baldwin), Fred (Henderson) and Todd Tims make for best defensive secondary that we've had since, I've been coaching at Central State," said Howard. Randy participated in two-aday practices after introducing himself to Coach John McGivern when he went down to Dallas to pick up the South Oak Cliff players. John was named district nine defensive player of the week after intercepting two passes and running one in for a touchdown against Henderson State last year. "They're very intense players, competitive and mentally ready to play," observed Howard. "They help each other a lot." "They've been very good in representing the team characterwise," said Howard. "They've got a lot of potential," says Gay. "As far as pro prospects, John has an opportunity to play pro football and if Randy continues to play well, he will too. "I want to get my degree in Safety Education, first. Hopefully I can get a coaching, position at my old high school," said John. "I want to be successful in the business world. I want to go into commercial advertising," stated Randy. Randy explained about his nick-name "The Burgler" with a big smile on his face. "At practice and the games I'm known for catching interceptions and at practice we call it robbing the quarterback. So everyone started to call me 'The Burgler.' Because I rob the quarterback. That's my job." With the new United State Football League and the National Football League it gives players from smaller schools a better chance to make it in professional football. "I think John is a pro prospect and his brother could be too when he's a senior," remarked Howard. "I'm going for my first offer," stated John on the idea of going pro. "The USFL gives us a better opportunity." "The USFL has a good program but I don't know how long they will last. I'd rather go to the NFL," said Randy about the future. "The USFL is not out of the picture, but the NFL is my first choice."
• Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1983
Bronchos dog Reddies thanks to Page 56.14 By Mike Sherman Editor Quarterback Randy Page and receiver Willie Henderson were in a seemingly tough spot against Henderson State (Ark.) Saturday night at Wantland Stadium. AllAmerica receiver Daric Zeno was unable to play due to a strained knee, subtracting half of what has been an explosive passing attack. How would Page and Henderson respond? Well, it didn't take long to find out. Page, Henderson and the rest of the Broncho offense responded with their best output of the season to bury Henderson State 56-14. CSU is 3-0. Saturday's game was the season-opener for the Reddies. The Bronchos rolled up 470 yards in total offense against the Reddies and Page broke the CSU career passing yardage record, held formerly by Mike Jones (1970-72). Page needed only 110 yards coming into the game to set the new mark. The southpaw, set the mark of 2,981 after only 17 games as a CSU quarterback, was seven of 13 on the evening for 133 yards and two touchdowns. Page scored himself on runs of five and two yards. Henderson, taking up the slack for the injured Zeno, caught five passes for 107 yards and two TDs. CSU coach Gary Howard said Henderson's performance shed a little light on the Bronchos receiving talent. "This just goes to show you that we have a two great receivers," said Howard. "There is no way you could double-team one of them because the other would burn you. I just thought Willie played an outstanding game." The Bronchos looked to be in for a close contest after coming out of the first quarter tied 7-7. But the mistakes by their special teams cost the Reddies two touchdowns. A 12-yard punt set up the first CSU score. After a Page 29-yard
Broncho box Saturday's Game CSU Henderson
56 14
Henderson 7 7 0 0-14 7 21 14 14-45 CSU CSU-Randy Page 5 run (Dwain Banks kick) HSU-Ken Fells 21 run (George Pledger kick) CSU-Willie Henderson 14 pass from Page (Banks kick) CSU Henderson 29 pass from Page (Banks kick) HSU-Tony Johns 4 run (Pledger kick) CSU-Page 2 run (Banks kick) CSU-Vann 1 run (Banks kick) CSU-Randy Preston 75 interception return (Vann run) CSU-Joe Hayes 68 run (Banks kick) CSU-Ken Whetsone 10 run (Mark Monroe kick)
Game in Figures
CSU HSU First downs 24 15 45-211 Rushing yardage 38-337 70 Passing yardage 133 3-16-1 Passes comp. 7-13-1 61-281 Total Plays, Yards 51-470 6-42.0 Punts, average 1-55.0 2-0 Fumbles lost 0-0 10-83 Yards penalized 6-59 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing-CSU, Vann 12-102, Hayes 16-130, Tim Goodson 2-4, Ken Whetstone 3-15, Page 9-39, Banks 3-12, John Sterling , 2-35. HSU, Kenny Fells 15-79, Tony Johns 18-73, Andy O'Mara 4-27, Ricky Borkins 6-16, Norris 2-16 Passing-CSU, Page 7-13-133-1, HSU, Fells 3-16-70-1. Receiving-CSU, Willie Henderson 5-107-2TD, Clifford Burney 1-17, Chris Edgeman 1-9. HSU, Greg Williams 1-48, Rodney Bragg 1-10, Tony Johns 1-12
pass to Henderson, the Bronchos were on the board as Page took it in from the five. The Reddies countered with a 80-yard scoring drive. Quarterback Kenny Fells accounted for 60 of those yards, scoring on a 21-yard run. The Bronchos sustained a long drive of their own at the outset of the second quarter. CSU marched 82 yards in 14 plays for a 14-0 lead. Page hit Henderson on a 14-yard pass for the score. Less than a minute later, Page tossed a 29-yard scoring pass to Henderson at the 10:48 mark to start the rout. A wind-blown kickoff by Dwain Banks strayed from the Reddie receiving team and was recovered by Randy Preston to set up the second score. Henderson marched 65 yards in 12 plays to close to 21-14. Tony Johns went over from the four for the score. But, the Bronchos then began a string of 35 unanswered points to do the Reddies in. Page capped off an 80-yard drive with a two-yard plunge to put the Bronchos up 28-14 with six seconds left in the half. The Bronchos coasted in the second half stunning the Reddies with 28 points. CSU marched 87, 80 and 50 yards for three TDs, and relied on a 75-yard pass interception return by Preston for the other score. Running back Joe Hayes led the way on the ground for the Bronchos, rushing for 130 yards on 16 carries, 68 yards coming on a fourth quarter TD run. Senior Bruce Vann totaled 102 yards on 12 carries. Defensively, Linebacker' Ed Desherow led the way for CSU, with 17 tackles. The Broncho defense stopped the Reddies cold in the second half, allowing only 52 yards on the ground. Howard said the Bronchos had an advantage over Henderson State because they had played three games. "It was their opener and it showed," said Howard. "We've played two games so we have been able to iron out some problems. They haven't had that chance. We played a better team than the score indicated." Howard said that although Zeno's absence had an effect on the Bronchos, there was not much difference in their game plan. "We didn't make any wholesale changes," said Howard. "Losing an All-America for a game limits you some, but Willie was outstanding. We did the same types of things we wanted to. We ran the football and used the play-action passes to keep them off balance. "I'd have to say that Randy threw the ball as well as he has all year." Broncho notes: Howard said that Zeno is expected to return for Saturday's game with Howard Payne in Brownwood, Tx. The injury was not serious enough to be x-rayed. Preston's performance earned him Defensive Player of the Week honors by the District Nine. In addition to his fumble recovery and interception return for a touchdown, Preston also had a 62-yard punt return to set up another score. Zeno had been returning punts. Running backs Hayes and Vann have allowed the Bronchos to use a balanced attack this year. The average 7.5 and 7.2 yards per carry, respectively.
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Broncho defensive tackle Doug Williams plants a hit on Henderson State quarterback Kenny Fells as he releases the ball on a pass attempt. Fells was under pressure all night long and was only able to complete three of the sixteen passes he attempted.
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